Interdenominational Church

Our seats hold Catholics, Baptists, Presbyterians, Methodists, Pentecostals, and a good number of people who consider themselves nondenominational.

Sunday worship does not belong to any one of those backgrounds. Singing and teaching stay in a language that people from each branch of Christianity recognize.

You keep your history. A woman raised in the liturgy still hears echoes of it here. For the man who grew up in a storefront congregation, the warmth is familiar too.

A multi-denominational faith community works because the shared ground turns out to be wider than anyone expects walking in.

The Core We Hold in Common

Scripture is our authority, which is useful for teaching, correction, and training in righteousness, as 2 Timothy 3:16-17 puts it. Salvation comes through grace by faith, not through anything we earn, which Ephesians 2:8-9 states plainly.

Jesus is God the Son, crucified and risen. The church exists as His body, sent to serve the world around it. 

Unity needs something solid underneath it. As an interdenominational church in Redmond, we celebrate and honor our core beliefs and roots — and we look forward to doing the same with you and your family. 

Room for Honest Difference

Below those essentials, plenty of questions stay open. Baptism, spiritual gifts, end-times timelines, and the finer points of church government have divided sincere Christians for centuries.

We hold our own convictions on such matters and teach them when they come up. Nobody loses their place here for landing somewhere different.

Small groups turn out to be where much of that conversation happens. A retired Presbyterian and a young Pentecostal can work through the same passage and land in different places. They still pray for each other in the end.

That kind of friendship is harder to build than agreement, and it lasts a good deal longer.

The question underneath most first visits is whether you will stand out. Maybe you were confirmed at eight and have not been back in 20 years. Perhaps church has been part of every week of your life, and you are simply new to the Eastside.

Catholic, Baptist, Presbyterian, or entirely new to all of it, you will find people here who arrived by the same road. 

An inclusive Christian church on the Eastside has to mean something concrete, and for us it means the four situations below are all ordinary.

Coming From Another Tradition

Walking through our doors does not require you to renounce anything. We have people who still attend Mass with their parents at Christmas, and others who treasure the hymnal they grew up singing from.

The tradition that formed you gave you something real. Bring it.

What you will notice is a service that stays legible across backgrounds. Communion, Scripture, singing, and teaching hold the shape most of us recognize, without the customs of any single denomination layered on top.

Feeling slightly out of step for a few weeks is normal. By the second or third visit, most people have found their footing.

Coming From No Church at All

Never having been to church puts you at no disadvantage here. You will not be quizzed at the door or asked to sign anything.

Sunday runs for about an hour. There is singing, a teaching from the Bible, and time to sit with your own thoughts.

Wear whatever you own. Nobody tracks who stays for coffee afterward and who slips out during the last song.

The vocabulary can feel like a foreign language at first and asking what a word means is welcome rather than embarrassing. If you would rather know the layout and parking ahead of time, plan your visit, and a member of our congregation would be happy to assist you.

Families Who Don’t All Agree

Mixed households are common across the Eastside, where people arrive from everywhere and marry across every line you can think of. One partner was raised Catholic and the other Baptist. Meanwhile, the grandparents belong to a tradition the kids have never attended.

Sorting out where a family like that goes on Sunday can drag on for years. Some give up and go nowhere.

An interdenominational church solves the problem by removing it. Nobody has to concede. Your household can worship in the same room without anyone quietly abandoning the tradition that shaped them.

Kids grow up in a congregation where difference is ordinary rather than a source of tension, which is a useful thing to learn early.

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Join Us on Sunday

Worship runs from 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM every Sunday at 12300 Woodinville-Redmond Road NE in Redmond. Parking is on site, and the building is easy to spot from the road.

Arrive a few minutes early if you want a quiet seat, or slip in at 10:35, and nobody will look up.

Kids have their own space during the service, with a check-in that takes about two minutes. Bring them there or keep them beside you, whichever suits your family.

Watch Before You Visit

Some people want to see a service before sitting in one. Our worship streams online every Sunday, so you can watch from your couch with the volume wherever you like it.

Watching first is a legitimate way to start. Several of our regulars did exactly that for a month or two before showing up in person.

Nothing about the stream commits you to anything, and no one will follow up because you tune in.

Your Questions Are Just as Welcome as You Are

Questions are welcome long before you commit to anything. Ask about our beliefs, what a Sunday actually feels like, or whether your particular background will be an issue. You can rest assured that it will not be.

Join a Group, Reach Out, or Let Us Pray for You

Our small groups meet through the week and tend to be where people stop feeling like visitors. Joining one requires no membership and no long history with us.

If you want prayer instead, submit a prayer request, and our team will pray over it. 

You can also call our church community at (425) 869-5433 during the week.

Whatever tradition you came from, and whatever you are still working out, there is room for you at 10:30 AM on Sunday.

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Denomination decides very little here. The tradition you carry, or the absence of one, will not determine whether you belong in this room.

What holds us together is Jesus, Scripture, and a real willingness to sit beside people who see secondary things differently.

There’s a place for you here, no matter your story or where you are in your spiritual journey. 

Worship starts at 10:30 AM at 12300 Woodinville-Redmond Road NE. Join us this Sunday and find your community with us.